B. Pardoen - F. Collin - S. Levasseur - R. Charlier
Université de Liège – ArGEnCo
Outline
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2
5. CONCLUSIONS AND OUTLOOKS
1.1 Balance equations (LAGAMINE FE code) : Momentum :
Bishop’s effective stress : Water mass :
1.2 Flow model :
Advection of liquid phase (Darcy’s flow) :
Water retention and permeability curves (Van Genuchten’s model) :
1. Constitutive models
( ij) 0 div ij ij b S pij rw w ij
w Sr w,
div
w qw
0 t , ( , ) ij r w r w w w w k k S q p
, max 1 m n c r w res res r p S S S S P
2 1/ , , 1 1 , m m r w r w r w k S S Symbol Name Value Unit khor,// Horizontal intrinsic water permeability 4 10-20 m²
kvert,┴ Vertical intrinsic water permeability 1.33 10-20 m²
Φ Porosity 0.173 -
1.3 Mechanical model : Elasto-viscoplasticity :
1.3.1 Linear elasticity theory : Stress-strain relation, Hooke law :
Orthotropic (9 param.) : Cross-anisotropic (5 param.) : Isotropic (2 param.) :
e p vp ij ij ij ij ' ' , , ( ) e e e e e e
ij ijkl kl ij ijkl kl ijkl ijkl
d D d d C d C inv D 1 2 3 12 13 23 12 13 23 31 21 1 2 3 32 12 1 2 3 13 23 1 2 3 12 13 23 31 13 23 32 21 12 2 1 3 1 2 3 , , , , , , , , 1 - -1 - -1 - -1 2 1 2 1 2 , , e ijkl E E E G G G E E E E E E E E E D G G G E E E E E E / / / / / / // // / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / // // / / / / / / / / / / // // / / // / / , , , , 1 - -1 - -1 - -1 1 2 1 2 e ijkl E E G E E E E E E E E E D E G G E E , 1 - -- 1 -- - 1 1 1 1 1 e ijkl E D E
1.3.2 Plasticity theory :
- Non-associated, elasto-viscoplastic, internal friction model. Van Eeckelen yield surface :
- Hardening/softening of φ/c as a function of the Von Mises equivalent plastic strain :
- Cohesion anisotropy by microstructure fabric tensor :
For cross-anisotropy :
1. Constitutive models
0
0 . 2 ˆ ˆ : 3 p Cf C eq p p p p eq ij ij eq C C p eq dec if dec B dec ˆ tan C c F II m I 3 0 , i i i ij i j i ij ij c a l l l 21 22 23
( ) ( ) ...
cc0 1A11 1 3 l22 B A1 112 1 3 l22 21.3.3 Viscoplasticity theory :
- Loading surface of the viscoplastic flow : - Viscoplastic hardening function :
- Equivalent viscoplastic shear strain : from Zhou et al. (2008), Jia et al. (2008)
1.3.4 Biot’s coefficient anisotropy : Biot’s symmetric tensor :
Orthotropic (3 param.) : Cross-anisotropic (2 param.) : Isotropic (1 param.) :
ˆ 3 0 3 vp vp c s c I f II R A C R
,0 1 ,0 vp vp vp vp vp vp B 2 ˆ ˆ 3 vp vp vp ij ij 3 e ijkk ij ij s C b K 11 22 33 ij b b b b 0 1 ij ij s b b b b b K b K / / / / ij b b b b Outline
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2
2.1 Triaxial compression tests :
Isotropic model
Elastoplastic, undrained condition
Symbol Name Value Unit
E Young’s modulus 4000 MPa
ν Poisson’s ratio 0.3 -
b Biot’s coefficient 0.6 - ρs Specific mass 2750 kg/m³
ψ Dilatancy angle 0.5 °
φc0 Initial compression friction angle 10 ° φcf Final compression friction angle 23 ° Bφ Friction angle hardening coefficient 0.001 - decφ Friction angle hardening shifting 0 -
c Cohesion 4.2 MPa
2.1 Triaxial compression tests :
Isotropic model
Elastoplastic, undrained condition
Symbol Name Value Unit
E Young’s modulus 4000 MPa
ν Poisson’s ratio 0.3 -
b Biot’s coefficient 0.6 - ρs Specific mass 2750 kg/m³
ψ Dilatancy angle 0.5 °
φc0 Initial compression friction angle 10 ° φcf Final compression friction angle 23 ° Bφ Friction angle hardening coefficient 0.001 - decφ Friction angle hardening shifting 0 -
c0 Initial cohesion 4.2 MPa cf Final cohesion 0.04-2 MPa Bc Cohesion softening coefficient 0.001 - decc Cohesion softening shifting 0.011 -
2.2 Triaxial extension tests :
Isotropic model
Elastoplastic, undrained condition, p=cst, extension axiale
Drucker-Prager
Van Eeckelen
Lower resistance in extension
Symbol Name Value Unit
E Young’s modulus 4000 MPa
ν Poisson’s ratio 0.3 -
b Biot’s coefficient 0.6 - ρs Specific mass 2750 kg/m³
ψ Dilatancy angle 0.5 °
φc0 Initial compression friction angle 10 ° φcf Final compression friction angle 23 ° φe0 Initial extension friction angle 7 ° φef Final extension friction angle 23 ° Bφ Friction angle hardening coefficient 0.001 - decφ Friction angle hardening shifting 0 -
c0 Initial cohesion 4.2 MPa
2.3 Creep tests :
Isotropic model
Elasto-viscoplastic, drained condition fvp,0=0
2.4 Anisotropic parameters :
- Cross-anisotropic elasticity : E// = 5 [GPa] , E┴ = 4 [GPa] , ν//// = ν//┴ = 0.3 , G//┴ = 1.92 [GPa]
- Biot : b// = 0.60 , b┴ = 0.66
- Cohesion : c0=4.1 [MPa] , A11=0.117, B1=14.24
Cross-anisotropy Uniaxial compression
HR=96%, Srw=94% (Unit C), b=0.6, ϕ =23°
1 Projet HAVL – Argile « Expertise sur les mesures sur échantillons d'argilite du module de
déformation et de la résistance à la compression simple », Ref.: C.RP.0ULg.08.001, 2008
Constitutive models Models fitting Numerical modelling Fractures modelling Conclusions 13
Orientation [°] 0° (┴) 30° 90° (//) Rc,mean [MPa] 1 23.5 18.7 20.6 c’ [MPa] 6.3 4.8 5.4 1 sin ' ' tan ' 2sin ' c rw w c R bS p
( ) ( ) ...
cc0 1A111 3 l22 B A1 112 1 3 l22 2 cos( ) l2 2.4 Anisotropic parameters :
Anisotropic model
Triaxial compression tests Average values
2.4 Anisotropic parameters :
Anisotropic model
Triaxial compression test Average values
Outline
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2
3.1. Mesh / Boundary conditions / Initial conditions : - Mesh :
By symmetry: quarter of the gallery. Modelling in 2D plane strain state. Gallery radius = 2.6 m.
- Initial anisotropic stress state : pw,0 = 4.7 [Mpa]
σh = σz = 12.40 [MPa] σv = σy = 12.70 [MPa]
σH = σx = 1.3 σh = 16.12 [MPa] - Hydraulic permeability anisotropy
khor/vert = 4 10-20 / 1.33 10-20 [m²] - Excavation : 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 Ta u x Time [days] l 1l 0 2 4 6 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 pw [M P a] Time [days]
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.1 Hydromechanical modelling, case 1.3 :
- Convergence + influence of viscosity :
(a) no viscosity
No evolution of deformation in the long term. σH>σv , εH>εv
(b) viscosity
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.1 Hydromechanical modelling, case 1.3 :
- Plastic zone + influence of viscosity :
(a) no viscosity
HM coupling effect
(b) viscosity
HM coupling + viscosity effects
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.1 Hydromechanical modelling, case 1.3 :
- Pore water pressure :
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.2 Mechanical modelling, case 1.1 and 1.2 :
- Convergence + influence of the support : (a) Case 1.1, flexible liner
(b) Case 1.2, rigid liner
Stops the convergence after the excavation.
(c) Case 1.3, flexible liner, HM modelling
Similar to mechanical modelling in the long term. Vertical convergence slightly greater.
3. Numerical modelling – Galery type 1
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.2 Mechanical modelling, case 1.1 and 1.2 : - Radial and orthoradial total stress :
Vertical cross-section
(a) Case 1.1, flexible liner (b) Case 1.2, rigid liner (c) Case 1.3, flexible liner
3.2. Isotropic model :
3.2.2 Mechanical modelling, case 1.1 and 1.2 : - Radial and orthoradial total stress :
Vertical cross-section
(a) Case 1.1, flexible liner (b) Case 1.2, rigid liner (c) Case 1.3, flexible liner
M modelling M modelling HM modelling
3.3. Anisotropic model :
- Convergence + influence of the support : (a) Case 1.1, flexible liner, M modelling σH > σv , εH > εv
E//,hor > E┴,vert , εH < εv
(b) Case 1.2, rigid liner, M modelling
Stops the convergence after the excavation.
(c) Case 1.3, flexible liner, HM modelling
Vertical convergence is greater than horizontal one. This is due to the coupling !
3.3. Anisotropic model :
- Plastic zone + influence of the support : (a) Case 1.1, flexible liner, M modelling Viscosity effects
(b) Case 1.2, rigid liner, M modelling Viscosity effects
(c) Case 1.3, flexible liner, HM modelling HM coupling + viscosity effects
Outline
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2
4.1 Fracture modelling – strain localisation – coupled 2d gradient model : (Chambon et al., 1998 and 2001)
The continuum is enriched with microstructure effects. The kinematics include the classical one (macro) and the microkinematics (Toupin 1962, Mindlin 1964, Germain 1973).
Biphasic porous media : solid + fluid (Collin et al., 2006)
Balance equations :
Sijk is the double stress, which needs an additional constitutive law = linear elastic law (Mindlin, 1964) function of the (micro) second gradient of displacement field :
It depends only on one elastic parameter D. The internal length scale is related to this parameter. (Chambon et al., 1998, Kotronis et al., 2007)
2 ijk
,
i j ku
D
x x
* 2 * * * * * * * * q i i ij ijk i i i i i w i j j i w w i k wp
M
u
u
d
G u d
t
p
m
d
Q p
u
T
d
q p d
t
x
x
Du
d
x
x
S
60% excavation 80% excavation End of excavation 100 days 1000 days σ/σ0 = 0.40 σ/σ0 = 0.20 σ/σ0 = 0.00 σ/σ0 = 0.00 σ/σ0 = 0.00
4.2 Galery type 1 - Hydromechanical modelling : - Isotropic model :
4. Numerical modelling – Fractures modelling
Total deviatoric strain Plasticity 2 ˆ ˆ 3 eq ij ij 0 0.184
4.2 Galery type 1 - Hydromechanical modelling : - Isotropic model :
4.2 Galery type 1 - Hydromechanical modelling : - Anisotropic model :
4. Numerical modelling – Fractures modelling
Total deviatoric strain
19.6 days 25 days 3 months
σ/σ0 = 0.40 σ/σ0 = 0.20 σ/σ0 = 0.00 σ/σ0 = 0.00 σ/σ0 = 0.00 Plasticity 2 ˆ ˆ 3 eq ij ij 0 0.065 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 Ta u x Time [days] l 1l
4.3 Galery type 2 - Hydromechanical modelling : - Anisotropic model :
19.6 days 25 days 3 months 100 years
σ/σ0 = 0.40 σ/σ0 = 0.20 σ/σ0 = 0.00 σ/σ0 = 0.00 0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 0 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 Ta u x Time [days] l 1l
Constitutive models Models fitting Numerical modelling Fractures modelling Conclusions 31
Total deviatoric strain Plasticity 2 ˆ ˆ 3 eq ij ij 0 0.030 Deviatoric strain increment eq d
4.3 Galery type 2 - Hydromechanical modelling :
4.3 Galery type 1 and 2 - Hydromechanical modelling :
Outline
1. CONSTITUTIVE MODELS
2. MODELS FITTING
3. NUMERICAL MODELLING – TYPE 1
4. NUMERICAL MODELLING – FRACTURES MODELLING – TYPE 1 AND 2